davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
STRUCK OIL.
Railroad Graders Make a Find
 in Santa Barbara County.
Santa Barbara Independent


 Many strange things have been un- earthed within the past few weeks at Point Rincon by railroad graders. Poek- cts containing IndIan skeletons, shells and bones of sea monsters have been struck by men while engaged in excavat- ing. For a naturalist no better place could he seek than the abeve-namsd place. Every blast that is fired brings to light something valuable in the ourio line, and 1t is strange that the advantages thus afforded to get rare collection of relics is not seized, for an opportunity like this will probably never again occur.
 The most wonderful find from the time the company set to work to build the branch road was made two days age in the shape of living. stream of oil. It was by means of blasting that the well was struck, the fire having lgnited the same. Msn at present aIe engaged in fighting the flames that seem t9 sovar the ground for several square feet. Par ties who visited the scene yesterday were informed by the foreman of the con- struction works that large pump would have to be brought into play, taking its water from the ocean, in order to sup press it. The fire sends forth huge col umns of smoke and steam in frightful manner, resembling somewhat volcano while in action.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
TRe Marriage Law.

The new marriage law has been re- csived by the Pima Supervisors, and the Citizen makes the following synopsis of it's requirements:
 Males under Is years of age and fe- males under the age of 16 are forbidden to marry without the consent of parents or guardians.
 License issued from the County Re- corder's office shall be sufficient authority to perform the marriage ceremony by any one authorized to do se
 Sec. 6. All marriages of persons of Caucasian blood, or their descendants, with Africans or Mongolians and their descendants, shall be null and void.
 Sec. 9. When any unmarried persons who have heretofore lived together as man and wife and who have had a child or children born out of wedlock shall be, and the same are hereby declared to be legitimate and entitled to all the rights and privileges of children born in we'd lock.
 Sec. 10. All persons who have hereto fore lived together as husband and wife, and whe shall continue to live together 1 for the period of one year from and after the time this act takes effect, or until one of the parties shall die, if death occurs before the expiration of one year after ] this act takes effect, shall be considered as having been legally married, and the children heretofore or hereafter born of such cshabitatisns are declared legiti- mate.
 Sec, II. If any Recorder or Deput, Recorder shall issue marriage license tc a male person under the age of Is years, or female under the age of 16 years without consent of the parents or guard ian, as provided in section 4, or if any person solemnizing marriage shall fai or neglect to make the returns required by section of this act, he shall forfei the sum ot $100, to be recovered witt costs by any person interested.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Defiant Navaios.

An Albuquerque special says: There is still trouble among the Navajo Indians at Defiance, where they attacked and gutted store and the postoffice on Fri day, and there is fear that unless they are compelled to stay on the reservation the matter may not bs settled at once. All last night signal fires were burning on every high point, and to-day tine Ind ians are gathering from all around. There is at present sn4all detachment of troops at Defiance, and yesterday a volunteer force of fifty wsll-armed men went up from Gallup te help suppress any tendency the Indians might show to continue the deviltries commenced when they sacked the store and fired on the fleeing attendants and clerks. It is thought this time it will be settled fer all time, whether the Indians are to be kept on the reser1 ation altogether, un- less they have permission to leave, ol whether they are to be allowed to do as they please,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Horse Thieves

A few days before court met in this place, some party OF parties, drove of bunch of horses belonging to J. c Wahl. from his ranch in the neighborhosd of Nutriose. How many are missing we have been unable to learn. It is supposed the same par ties stole mule from Mr. Hor- ton, of Nutrioso, at tho same time. The latter nam ed gentleman followed the trail on foot for some three CT four days, until 1t split snd scattered so that he gave it up and returned home. The trail as fsr as fol- lowed tended in the direction of Eagle Creek, or rather between that stream and the Blue. These gentlemen are becoming belder and bolder day by day. We still think they will reach the end of their rope before very great while, and when they de, it will not be surprising if ssms of the coils of the befers mentioned rope sho ould be found to have become entan- Sled around neck CT two, with the other end over the limb of trss.-St. John | Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
General News.

Miss Rose Cleveland will teach sehee1 in New York city.
 The tourists are rapidly deserting Florida as winter resert.
 San Jese, Cal, has voted half mil- lien dollars for city improv smsnts.
 Three New Mexican sheep herders were frightened to death by the recent earthquake.
 General Garfsld's statue was unveiled posing ceremonies. The Fresno, Cal, mills were awarded the contract fer 300, ,O00 pounds of flour fer Arizona military posts Commissioner Sparks recommends the rejection of 175, ,000 acres of private land claims in New Mexico. A large anti-Gsrman demonstration ip Paris has created big breeze of excite nent and war looks inevitable. Colonel A. M. RandeI, First Artillery, died at New Almadsn, Santa Clara county, Cal, on Saturday, of Bright's disease.
 The London Times Parpsll letter Is shewn to have been the work of Rich- ard Pigott, formerly proprietor of the Dublin Irishman.
 The recent floods in Maine were more disastrous than any that have occurred for many years. and great destruction of property is reported. R. D. Gambrsl was killed and Colonel James s. Hamilton was mortally wounded in duel at Jackson, Miss, on May 5th.- Both were prominent citizens.
 A match has been arranged between Jake Kilrain and Jehn l.. Sullivan fer S5, 900 and the championship of ths world, to be fought within six months. 1 Jehnny Stokes, aged IA, while pastur- Ing horse near Portland, Oregon, tied the rope around his bedy. The horse got frightened and run away, breaking every bons in the boys bsdy.
 Joseph Frazer, a workman in the Laf- lin Powder Company's mills at Lafin, six miles from Wilkesbsrre, Pa, was
 killed on the 9th by an explosion of 700 l pounds of giant powder that blew up the ] mills.
 At Bavispe, Sonora, a terrible volcanic
 sruptisn accompanied the recent earth.
 quake, and 150 persons were killed there.
 At Oprto 20 persons were killed by the
 falling buildings. At other towns ssv-
 eral people were killed.
 Rev Charles Ward, formerly rector oi
 St. Pauls Episcopal church at Engle- wood, N J., was found dead in his bed , last week, having committed suicide. Last February he shot himself and his wife and tried to kill his little daughter, i but failed in each instance. William Slaughter, a wealthy stocl
 raiser of New Mexlcs, was killed II American valley, Secorro county, ci l Saturday, by two men named Young e bloed and Adkins Slaughter wss-sEs-s : grand jury in which the two men wsr 6 indicted fer horse stealing, and cut Q b this the fatal feud grew.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Mining News.

The Fame mine, of Globe, shipped 2,741 ounces silver bullion on the 9th.
 The Girard mill at Tombstone has closed down to wait for the nsw pumps.
 The Globe copper mine employees gave a barbecue at Wheatlands Thursday.
 The Grand Dipper mine, at Tomb stone, will receive a force of miners in a few days
 The Total Wreck mine, in the Empire district, is now being worked and the mill is in operation.
 Jseeb Starrar, of Phenix, has been offered SAP, ,OO0 by St. Louis parties for his Quajata properties.
 Charley Ramps is reported to have made wonderful strike of pure silver and copper glance iH the mountains northeast of the Red Rover.
 A tunnel is being run in the Silver Era mine, in Globe, to cut the ledge some distance below where the rich strike was recently made, after which stopping will be commenced.
 The newly discovered placer mines in the Baboquivari mountains, Pima county, are growing better. The largest tive nuggets yet found were worth $21 and SIS respectively.
 The Grand Central mine, at Tomb stone, has been incorporated, with capi tai of S5,000,0O0 The directors are E B. Gage, O. W. Leach, G. N. Gage, C. D. Gage and Marcus A. Smith. Work on the mine and the mill foundation hai been commenced.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
AdxEce to Husbands.
TBy One Who Has Five of Them. l


 Never talk in your sleep, snless you are sure what you are going to say.
 Don't be discontented. It is much easier to make your wife feel that way.
 Never tell your wife that she is charm ing singer, unless you happen to be deaf.
 Don't hatter yourself that you know aore than your wife until you have got home from her funeral.
 Don't be too friendly with your prez- pective son-in-law. He may think you intend to live with him after he ismarried. Don't try to foel your wife about drink ing unless you happen to. marry an idiot. 1 Then it isn't worth while to do so.
 Never tell your wife how much better some other woman dresses unless yeu have more money than you know what tc | do with.
 Never find fault with the quality O your wife'se cooking. You may possibly drive her to join some cooking club, whiet would be much worse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

The Phoenix Herald says that in the Salt River mountains the displacement of huge bezlder, during the recent seis- matic disturbance, has disclosed ledge of curious looking metal. L. Vidal, the disooverer, brought & specimen of the same to town yesterday, which awakened considerable curiosity among mining men The metal, which he represents as com ing from vein three inches in width, is of a bright yellow, but does not appear tc be gold It is seft and malleable and can be cut readily with knife. He yesterday sent specimen to New York assay of fee, fer analysis.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
A Destructive Fire.

4 hot sirocco has blown the whole week throughout Hungayr, drying up vegetation and rendering It inhammabls At Torozko 800 houses were burned and four lives were lost. The senfagration lasted two days at Rustberg church and thirty-seven houses were destroyed. Many heases were alse burned at tho vil- lage of Meregyo. At Eperys all the churches and buildings were destroyed and the cemetery was devastated. Ths fire at Nagykarolin was caused by ter rible storm of wind which carried sparks te distant woodyards and set fire to them. Altogether 400 houses were destroyed and 5000 people deprived of thelr homes are camping in the open air. Since the recent fire at Eperis many inmates of the convent and school have been miss ing At the time of the fire several girls were killed by Jumping from wiI1- dows. V
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
Earthquake Notes.
[Tembstone Prospecter l

Stonewall Howell arrived in the city yesterday from the San Bernardino ranch, with the information that the re- Cent earthquake had been particularly severe in that section, 1t having demol- ished the dwellings of his father and Sheriff Slaughter, together with their stable, smoke house and milk house. The buildings were all of adobe and substan- tially constructed. Mrs. Howell was i'll the house at the time of the shock, and calling to her husband, who was sitting just outside, both fled from the building, which fell with crash before they had escaped it thirty feet.
 A man who was occupying Slaughter's house was ill bed at the tims, suffering from some ailmsnt. The shock started him out, but in passing through the hall way he stumbled and fell Befere he could regain his feet and get tally away the house fell, a shower of adobss fall ing about him, butsnane of them strik= inE hIm.
 Stenew reports that tie numerous springs of water which were opened up in Sulphur Spring valley by the shock have since all disappeared. None of the old springs have been diminished in vol lns. but rather the reverse The build 1 ing gs on the ranch will be at once replaced, but whether adobe or frame has not yet tesn determined.
 Constable Ben James returned last night from Mike Gray's place in Ruck CT csnyen. No damage was done there to the buildings, but the entire force of the ranch was engaged in Sighting fire for three days succeeding ths shock The whole mountain chain seemed on fire, but whether from volcanic eruptions or the friction caused by the grinding to- oether of the immense rocks, could not | be ascertained
 Mir. James also reports that from the Sonora line to Soldier Holes there is not an adobe house which is considered safe to live ill, the owners, with their families camping en the outside. Several build ings were reported shaken down at the Erie Cattle Cerapany's ranch.
 Bear springs, near Fort Bowie, are nc more, the earthquake having knockeC the bottom out of them. The troops are now opening up another spring witt which to supply the post.
 Since the earthquake the water In Go chise's stronghold is said to have entirsl, disappeared.
 Billy Diehl writes from DudleYvills on the lower San Pedro that the earth quake gave them a grand shake up il that section.
 J. B. Ayars, who had been spending few days in Charleston, returned yester day. He says that they had tremble every day he was there, and he con cludsd lie had better hunt more elevate ground.
 Mir. James Burnett was among tn arrivals from Fort Huschuca yesterday He says that beyond cracking the hespi tsl wall none of the buildings at the pos
 Qere injured
 I Professor Sherman came in from hi cattle ranch in Sonera last evening. H , lteonfrms the report of loss of life an \, damage at Fronteras, but scouts the idle
 that Moctezuma, as reported, is d' stroyed and 150 lives lost He says h was within twenty miles of that tewn 0 the day of the shock, and has had amp . spport unity since to have learned of tE
 calamity had such occurred. He reper
 that Cumpas was badly rscksd by tl :, shock.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

J. E. Dixen, whe formerly kept the Russ House in Tucson, Is missing. He went to Arivaea to see his mines, and while there he went out with Y aqui find lost horse. He ventured to re- urn home alone, and after four days no tidings of hirn had been received.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14

The curious "canals" on the surface of Mars are like nothing else known, and will remain unexplainsd. They are seen. as nearly straight lines, and appear like, cuttings, with parallel sides, extending from sea to sea across the planets conti- nents, They were discovered few years ago by Schiaparelli, an Italian astrono. mer. and their existence has since been confirmed by several other observers
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-14
WORK1NHGT,ASSES ATTENTION

ptfrd to furnish all classes with employment at home fhe whole W tastime or for their spare moments Bus nNlA new li1ht and profitable Persons of either fafy from 50 cents to $ per eveLing and pro- rotiona sum by deyotiug all their time to the business Boys and girls nearly much as men. That all who hs may seud their address, and test the busi- uts. mad this offer. To such not well sntis fet gilh sed one dollar to pay for the trouble of '1o, NJ Tul p1ttiaplars and outfit free. AddreNs eritnlg --- N- -6A saa-iaad- Maize.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-14
WORKING CLASSES Attention!

employment at hn,ne the whole Of the time. tor
their spare moments. business light md profit
able. Persons 81 either easily earn tr.n 80 cents
to Ss.o per evening, and proportional FUN by de
voting all their time the business. Buys and girls
earn nearly much men. That all who see this
may send their address. ard test the business. we
make this offer To such not well satisfied We
will send dollar 10 pay tor the trouble of writing
Full particulars and outfit free. Address George
SrINSoN Il Co., Portland Maine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-14

Legal Blanks Of all kinds, and Cops
Settlers Guide, and Mining Code always
kept on hand at this Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-14

Sub>cr Tor the tribune, only $3.50.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-14

excitedly: ''~ "~~
NOT that way! Not that way! said file
''suu, and you're going left!"
:. we arc filing right" answered some one
- ne company. you're turned around
'uSs what's the matter with you."
% IL was. He had forgotten that when
s s.a"''ng facing the men he must give them
" ~uets IN reverse from what the movement
"pt*afett to him. This increased his conf,-
s.on' until all his drill knowledge seemed gone
a LOU nlm The sight of his young LADY, friends.
hMo M masses Of primary colors. stimulated
49,, 70 strong effort to recover his autlacitv.
,uo oraclng himself up he began callinp ont
th So guide and step with noisy confidence
ground: ga ''e' LILO parade
,. LEFT! left! leftl Hep! hen, hen, Cast
~ mead and eyes to the right"
trouble doomed up mounta;no,s,, .. l., ~
its Ill., .ue line. Putting a company into
Of tao.'s on parade is one Of the crucial tests
to exso.,' prois'cncy To march company
lcen;n" inc right spot, with every man
-.twass u's proper distance from his fiie leader
clear do: sat inches from back to breast :"
order sf." n Tue column, SO that when the
pivot o IS gwen every ono turns, as if on
without a n' IN a straight, firm wall of men.
stepninon ~ stumbling closing up" or "side-
word of w Tue right or left-to do all this Mt
to the non command 'a:a looks very simple and easy
very ,,;as",,,a.atar y spectator, as many other
inexper;e,ao,, lungs look simple and easy to the
athorounh,s , but really it is only possible to
hand nv as urnied company, held wei in
competent Commander. It is some
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11
Men and Women.

Mr.. T. B. Wethcrell is in St Louis.
Mr. Harry Savage is enroutc to Cali.
! fornia
Mr.G B. Walker returned to St. Paul,
Tuesday
Capt w. II. Curtiss has been attending
court at Plankinton this week.
Major and Mrs Kellam, of Chamber
lain, started for St. Paul Sunday.
Mr., Martin Pattee expects to leave for
California this week. He goes to see
what it offers
Mr., p. j. Quiglcy, business manager Of
the Dubuque Telegraph, arrived Sunday
for short stay.
Mr.. w. Fl. Bronson and son Willie are
at Mason City Iowa Miss Bronson is at
Fort Dodge, same state
Mr. G. M. Gregory, e1-county com
missioner, expects to leave soon for an
inspection tour Of the Pacific coast
DR.. ID. II Henry returned from Iowa
| Sunday, where he has purchased some
more blooded horses for his stock farm.
| MI IL Il. oileS ICtuilSN lirih ClpuA
Falls, Wednesday, where he had been
to attend meeting of the representative
insurance managers Of the Dakota com
panies.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr.. Elmer Benedict, Of this city, to
Miss May Humphrey, the ceremony to
take place at the residence of the bride S
parents in Plankinton, on Tuesday next
al 8 A. M
Warren Gll.) Sentinel: j. w Herring,
formerly of kimball. Oak, has opened a
jcwlery store in Hanscom's book store.
and is prepared to do repairing OF all
kinds. We personally know Doc"
Herring to be first class workman and
q gentleman.
The star reports that b. l.. Poissl, one
of Clarksvilles leading merchants, has
sold out his business and will probably
leave the town. Should such prove the
fact, it will be a genuine loss in that
community, in which his exceptional
business enterprise snd public spirit
have been preemincnt, while his ste Ring
quslities and genial nature have en-
deared him to q large social circle of
friends, among whom may be numbered
many residents of Wavcrly- Warerly
! ReDubhc1n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11

A grand street parade with Irish and
American flags waiting through air, will
occur at KimbAll on St. Patrica's day
The Chamberlain brass band will fur
nish the music. recchoing some favorite
national airs. both Irish and American
On the evening OF the same dste, granC
ball and supper will he given, and thos;
literally inclined, and desirous of hear
ing the liquor question discussed in al
able and mastery manner can sstiat,
their thirst from the incxhaustible fount
ain of Rev. w. r Hirpins
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11

Mr.. VIM. Westlake stock raiser and
breeder Of thoroughbred horses, living
near Avoca. Nebraska, was badly in
jured by being thrown from sulky.
After using numerous linimen.s and con-
sulting physicians, without being afford
ed any relief. he obtained bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm from the drug
gist at Avoca, which he began using and
noticed q change for the better, after q
few spplicsticns; iu two weeks he en-
tirely recovered the use of his arm. Ii is
uncqualied for severe bruises and sprains,
rheumatism and lame back. Sold by
F. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11
or the Name Opinion.

The Kimbsll GRArNIo, whose editor ia
the best posted man in Dakota on all
subject. pertaining to game laws, Glands
up in favor OF more stringent game ]s1 :
than We now have. Mr.. Tinen g8ys
While the law low before the lcgisls-
ture may not be perfect it is a step in the
right direction" We arc OF the. same
opinion. Let us have good sound iron
clad lew and then club in and see that il
is enforced,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11

w. A. Work, Sec'y of the Iowa Tray
cling Mems Association, says: 81 re-
gard Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy AS one OF the safest
and best medicines before the public for
all cramps, pain in the stomach or bow
els, cholera morhus or disrrhna. have
used this medicine personally" Sold by
+. Z. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11

A Mitchell lady was in Bardin's store,
one day last week, cslling for goods she
saw advertised in the GRAPHIC. This is
catching trade q long ways from home.
but the GRAPHIC is doing it for its pat
rons every week in the year.
The bitterest tears shed over graves are
for words left unsa;i and deeds left un-
done: She never knew how I loved
her. He never knew what ne was to
me. Pa II always meant to make more of
our friendship. II did not know what
he was TO me till he was gone" Such
words are poisoned arrows which cruel
death shoots from the door Of the sepul-
chre
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11
TWO PAPERS FOR TWO DOLLARS

! land bundled others at the same low price,
ssS-l In order TO eecure the above low rates sub
scrpuons must be paid one year IN EdvaEcc in
every instance. Old Subscribers may avail
themselves OF the same offer by first paying mp
all arr9srascs.
i1E Subscribers to the New York World will re-
Gelye lts great premium n $50 page history of the
United States, by express at their pense; by
paying ten cents additional ct this office it will
be sent by mail.
ssr Any publication not named above will be
| furnished Ill connection With the GRAPHIC at the
same low rates, or TO paid up subscrieers ut
wholesale prices. We viii give the lowest rates
on any newspaper or magazine published in the
GRAPHIo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-11
There Are Many sfTaer..
Hrouo tho plankinthn StnndSrl

This is the bill OF necessary articles
purchased by farmer who drove sever
al miles to reach Plankinton through
the atorn week ago Friday. Coffee.
l5cts. Sugar 1ocs. Tobacco 25cts
Whiskey 20ctS.; pool 30 cts. This man
is one of the grumblers who thinks ii
impossible to make living on farm.